Dusty married and Ohio girl named Linda, o November 18, 1967. They have 3 children, Shawhna, Kelly and son Dustin.
Roy Rogers was an American actor and singer who starred in his own television series titled The Roy Rogers Show as well as many western films. He was born Leonard Franklin Slye in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Before the Jeep, Pat Brady rode a mule. Given his famous phrase, "Whoa, Nellie", I suspect that that was the mule's name. If so, then it must have the the progenitor name that was later applied to the Jeep, Nellie Belle. This is just a strong suspicion. I would have to buy a bunch of old Roy Rogers movies (some are available) and go through them hoping to find a definitive answer. Someday, I might do just that.
Roy Rogers, born Leonard Franklin Slye (November 5, 1911 - July 6, 1998), AKA 'King of the Cowboys'was a very popular American.
Singer, cowboy actor, and the namesake of the Roy Rogers Restaurants chain, he has three different stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
His childhood was, to say the least, rough. He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, where his family had a place in a tenement on 2nd Street. Riverfront Stadium was subsequently built in 1970 on that spot, and 'Roy' would joke that he'd been 'born on second base'.
Leonard never did graduate high school, even after taking night school while working with his father at a shoe factory. Having been rocked by the economic hardships of the Great Depression, he and his family virtually became refugees, picking fruit and living in worker campsites.
When his father sought work at another shoe factory in Los Angeles, Leonard told his dad that he wanted to pursue a career in the music business. By 1932, he was touring with his cousin Stanley Slye, billed as "The Slye Brothers".
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In Dale Evans Rogers' book, "The Woman At The Well" (in Chapter 3) she talks about the ranch that Roy bought; "He bought a ranch near Lancaster, California, called Sky Haven, up near the top of a mountain. Nearby was beautiful Lake Hughes."
The name of Pat Brady's jeep on the Roy Rogers show was NellyBelle.
Roy Roger's horse's name was "Trigger" and Dale Evan's horse was called "Buttermilk"
No.
"Look, I hate smoking. It took my parents from me, my father with lung cancer, my mother with emphysema. They both liked Luckies. When my dad's cancer was diagnosed, they played it safe and switched to Winstons. When my mother was breathing oxygen through a tube, she'd take out the tube, turn off the oxygen, and light up. I avoid smokers. It isn't allowed in our house. When I see someone smoking, it feels like i'm watching them bleed themselves, one drip at a time."
- Roger Ebert
Pat Brady drove the jeep called Nellybelle. He was the sidekick and ranch forman for Roy.
www.penlandproductionsinc.com/home has it in DVD and video for 19.95 and 24.95. This includes shipping.
The movie, "Son of Pale Face" has a hilarious scene with Bob Hope having to sleep with Trigger and Trigger keeps stealing the blanket away from Bob. Roy Rogers is in the room too asleep in his own bed. He sees what Trigger is doing and is amused by it.
It was actually, Little Trigger.
Thursday 18th March 1954 at the Theatre Royal in Dublin. As a 9 year old boy I was there.
No , the singing cowboy Roy Rogers was not Asian . He was born in Cincinnati , Ohio .
Roy Rogers sidekicks in his films were Andy Devine and George (Gabby) Hayes,while Pat Brady was his Sidekick in his TV shows.
Answer provided by Doug Williams.Wales,UK.
Other movie sidekicks: Big Boy Williams, Pinky Lee, Smiley Burnette
After searching his official web site and several other sites I do not believe that the two are related. This is only my impression based on my search, hope this helps.
Roy Rogers in TV shows played a modern Western Sheriff who used both Horses and modern vehicles ( such as Jeeps) Both were shown as were, from what I understood Guided missile sites in the desert, a most modern touch. Roy Rogers was classed as a juvenile western. Violence directed against lead characters- particularily Law Enforcement characters, was a no-no. It wasn"t done. The argument can be stretched in saying there is no real suspense- no matter what the background music, in serial fiction, as the show must go on next week, etc. It is a mere matter of logic. you don"t kill off your lead character.
Ginger Rogers died of congestive heart failure. She was Christian Scientist and didn't want any methods to revive her. There was an autopsy because it was legal to have on, if the deceased had not seen a doctor within the past 40days.
He lived a number of places here. Probably the only one I've actually seen is a house off of Highway 18, on the corner of Symeron. I believe the address is 19856 Outer Highway 18 N.
http://maps.Google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&view=map&q=highway+18+apple+valley+ca&sll=34.52437,-117.276475&sspn=0.119932,0.21801&gl=us&ie=UTF8&ll=34.531459,-117.22941&spn=0.003748,0.006813&t=h&z=17&layer=c&cbll=34.53153,-117.229566&panoid=5gaZvmQrOFfz0V3K0LzY8A&cbp=12,4.71,,0,12.94
Hope this helps!
The first Roy Rogers Museum was in Apple Valley, California. He moved it to Victorville, California where it stayed until his death. His son Roy Rogers, Jr. (Dusty) moved the museum to Branson, Missouri.
'Happy Trails' was the theme to the Roy Rogers radio and then television show. It was written by Dale Evans and sung by her and Roy at the end of every show. When Roy was with the Sons of the Pioneers, their signature tune was 'Tumblin' Tumbleweeds'.
Dale Evans, Roy Rogers, Pat Brady, Trigger, Bullet, Harry Harvey etc.
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, both deceased, were husband and wife.